Chapter 6: ACLs Labs:
6.3.6 | In this lab you will work with Standard Access Control Lists (ACLs) to regulate the traffic that is allowed to pass through a router based on the source, either a specific host (typically a workstation or server) or an entire network (any host or server on that network).
6.8.1.1 | In this lab you will work with Extended ACLs to regulate the traffic that is allowed to pass through the router based on the source and type of traffic. ACLs are an important tool to control which packets and what type of packets should be allowed to pass through a router from one network to another.
6.8.1.2 | This lab is a practice exercise which simulates a real-world example. You will work with multiple Extended Access Control Lists (ACLs) to simulate regulating the traffic that is allowed to pass through multiple routers to various servers and the Internet.
Interactive Labs:
6.3.6 | Before trying the actual lab, you may want to try out this activity to test yourself on the proper command syntax for Standard Access Control Lists (ACLs).
6.4.2 | Try out this activity to test yourself on the proper command syntax for Extended Access Control Lists (ACLs) parameters.
Threaded Case Studies:
TCS | Threaded Case Study Overview
Overview | Washington School District Project: ACLs
6.1.1 | Washington Project: Security Requirements
6.1.2 | Washington Project: Using ACLs
6.1.5 | Washington Project: User Permission
6.7.2 | Washington Project: Firewall Implementation
Summary | Washington School District Project Task: Using ACLs
Engineering Journal:
6.2.1 | Engineering Journal: Numbered ACL Configuration Example
6.6.1 | Engineering Journal: Naming or Numbering an IP Protocol
6.7.3 | Engineering Journal: Using a Firewall Router